RFID buying questions, answered

Question 1

Are prices inclusive of GST?

Accepted Answer

No. Prices on the site are list prices before GST; 18% GST is added in your quotation. We issue a GST tax invoice: share your GSTIN with the order to claim input tax credit.

Question 2

Do you give a GST invoice?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we issue a GST tax invoice for every order. Share your GSTIN with the order (in the quote list or on WhatsApp) to claim input tax credit. Prices on the site are list prices before 18% GST. Terms

Question 3

What is the minimum order?

Accepted Answer

500 pieces for tags, labels, cards and wristbands; 100 for active RFID and BLE tags and beacons; readers, antennas, printers, locks and other hardware from 1 unit. Each product page shows its own minimum. To test first, samples of tags, labels, cards and wristbands cost ₹250 for 1–2 pieces.

Question 4

Can I get samples before a bulk order?

Accepted Answer

Samples of tags, labels, cards and wristbands cost ₹250 for 1–2 pieces, including Blue Dart shipping, or collect them from our office in East of Kailash, New Delhi. Readers and other hardware aren't sampled — they're purchased, from 1 unit. Request samples

Question 5

How do I get a price for a bulk quantity?

Accepted Answer

Bulk quantities are quoted: add the products with your quantity to the quote list, or WhatsApp +91 70110 01472, and we send a quotation with the price, GST, shipping and payment terms. Prices on the site are list prices before 18% GST.

Question 6

How long does delivery take, and what does shipping cost?

Accepted Answer

We ship by Blue Dart for next-day delivery across India. Hardware shipping is ₹300 per kg of weight, rounded up to the next kg (minimum 1 kg), plus GST; for quoted orders shipping is shown in your quotation. In-stock items are dispatched the same day once payment reaches us; customised orders take 2–3 days and bulk orders 7–10 days. Delivery details

Question 7

What warranty do you give?

Accepted Answer

Every product carries a 1-year warranty against manufacturing defects. It does not cover physical damage, water damage (unless the product is IP-rated), unauthorised repair or modification. Products can also be replaced within 7 days of delivery; report a defect with your order number and photos.

Question 8

How do I track my order?

Accepted Answer

We ship by Blue Dart and send the tracking number once your order is dispatched. For an update, WhatsApp +91 70110 01472 or email marketing@indiarfidstore.com with your quotation or order number.

Question 9

How do I contact you?

Accepted Answer

Call or WhatsApp +91 70110 01472, call +91 97181 99516 or the landline 011-4714 7839, or email marketing@indiarfidstore.com. Our office is at Plot No. 5, First Floor, Raja Dhirsain Marg, Garhi, Sant Nagar, East of Kailash, New Delhi 110065; please call before visiting.

Question 10

Can I start with a small pilot before rolling out?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Most solutions start on one site (one showroom, store, laundry line, ward or route) and then scale. Tell us your site count, or your vehicle or herd size, and we'll quote end to end.

Question 11

Where can I download datasheets and product catalogues?

Accepted Answer

Every product page has a PDF datasheet with the specifications, features and applications: use View datasheet next to the price. To see the whole range on one page, open the full catalogue; for a catalogue of one range, ask us on WhatsApp or through the contact page.

Question 12

Can you print our logo or encode our own numbers?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Labels, wristbands, cards and hard tags can be custom-printed with your logo, serial numbers, barcodes or QR codes, and encoded with your EPC data. Production time for custom orders is confirmed with the order. Send your quantity and artwork through a quote request.

Question 13

Do you ship RFID products outside India?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Shipping outside India is quoted per order by weight and destination; import duties, taxes and customs clearance are the buyer's responsibility. Our standard UHF stock uses 865–868 MHz, the ETSI band of the EU, UK and many Gulf and African markets — for FCC 902–928 MHz markets, tell us the country. Export orders

Question 14

Can we become a dealer, reseller or OEM partner?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we work with dealers, resellers, system integrators and OEMs. Trade terms are quoted on your expected annual volume; we take custom printing, encoding and private-label orders, and territories are discussed case by case. Dealer programme

Question 15

What is the full form of RFID?

Accepted Answer

RFID stands for Radio Frequency Identification (रेडियो फ्रीक्वेंसी आइडेंटिफिकेशन): identifying a tagged item, animal or person by radio waves, without line of sight. NFC is Near Field Communication, 13.56 MHz tags that a phone reads with a tap; UHF, HF and LF are Ultra High, High and Low Frequency. RFID full form and meaning in Hindi

Question 16

UHF vs HF vs BLE: which RFID technology should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Choose by read range and use case. HF/NFC (13.56 MHz) reads a few centimetres, ideal for cards, access and payments. UHF (865–868 MHz in India) reads metres, best for asset tracking, inventory, gates and logistics. BLE beacons reach about 70–100 m in open space and active RFID about 80–150 m (up to 400 m with the F529), for real-time location of people and high-value assets. Share your range and environment and we'll recommend the band.

Question 17

UHF vs HF vs LF: which RFID frequency should I choose for my use case?

Accepted Answer

Choose passive UHF (865–868 MHz, EPC Gen2) when you need to read many items at once or from a distance: retail inventory, loss-prevention gates, laundry, parking and waste-truck reads. Choose HF (13.56 MHz / NFC) for close-range, secure ID such as patient and staff wristbands, access cards and library books. Choose LF (125 kHz or 134.2 kHz) for simple proximity cards and for FDX-B animal microchips, read up close with an LF reader such as the RA91.

Question 18

What read range can I expect from RFID?

Accepted Answer

It depends on the tag, reader and surface. Passive UHF: about 1.5–2 m with phone-paired pocket readers (UCR10, UBR90H); typically 1–12 m with fixed readers, and up to about 25 m with the CX1500N handheld or an IF9A or IHZ4 with a good antenna in open space; 1–3 m near metal, liquids or dense stock. HF/NFC: a few centimetres for cards and phones, up to about 1 m with large library antennas. LF: a few centimetres. Active RFID: about 80–150 m by tag, up to 400 m with the outdoor F529. BLE beacons: about 70–100 m in open space.

Question 19

What is the difference between Active RFID and BLE beacons for real-time tracking?

Accepted Answer

Both use the licence-exempt 2.4 GHz band. Our Active RFID (F529 and F530 readers with AT508, AT507 and T505 tags) reads at about 80–150 m by tag, and up to 400 m with the outdoor F529, for yards, campuses and heavy assets. BLE beacons are compact battery tags and badges read by BLE gateways for room- or zone-level location, or by AOA anchors for 0.1–1 m positioning.

Question 20

What is BLE AOA, and how accurate is it?

Accepted Answer

AOA anchors (ID-AOA-GW25) measure the angle of a tag’s Bluetooth signal and place AOA-capable tags to 0.1–1 m, depending on mounting height and layout; one anchor covers a radius of about twice its mounting height. For room- or zone-level location, BLE gateways (ID-BGW-02) are simpler. AOA-capable tags: ID-BLE-A07, A20, L01, B22, X11 and the S25 and C08 work cards.

Question 21

What components make up a complete RFID system?

Accepted Answer

A working RFID system has four parts: tags (chip plus antenna), reader antennas, an RFID reader (fixed or handheld), and reader control/application software. We supply all four and build turnkey solutions, so the hardware and software are matched to your use case.

Question 22

What does "NFC tag detected" mean on my phone?

Accepted Answer

"NFC tag detected" (or "New tag collected") means your phone has just read a 13.56 MHz NFC tag held within about 4 cm, such as a sticker, a card or a poster, and is offering to open what the tag stores, usually a web link or a contact. A tag has no battery and cannot install anything or read your phone's data; it only passes on what was written to it, so check its link as you would a QR code. If a bank, metro or office card in your phone cover keeps setting it off, move the card or turn NFC off. What "NFC tag detected" means

Question 23

Is the Aadhaar card an RFID card?

Accepted Answer

No. The Aadhaar PVC card carries a tamper-proof QR code, which a camera reads, plus printed security features such as micro text and a ghost image; it has no RFID or NFC chip, so a reader or an NFC phone has nothing to read. The Pashu Aadhaar livestock ear tag is bar-coded, not RFID. Cards in India that do carry a radio chip include the e-passport, contactless debit and credit cards, metro cards, many office access cards and the FASTag. Is your Aadhaar card RFID?

Question 24

Fixed vs Integrated vs Handheld: which UHF reader type should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Choose a fixed reader (IHZ4) when tags pass a fixed point and you need maximum range and antenna flexibility: gates, dock doors, conveyor lines, race timing. Choose an integrated reader (IF9A, IF-12, CP310 ceiling) when you want reader-plus-antenna in one housing for a doorway, parking lane or overhead zone with simpler wiring. Choose a handheld (CX1500N, CX1000) when staff must carry the reader to the tags: stock-takes, asset audits, file searches and dispatch checks.

Question 25

Which handheld reader fits my budget and range needs?

Accepted Answer

For all-day enterprise scanning at distance, pick the CX1500N: IDOS on Android 15, up to 25 m range, 4G and WiFi. For a cost-effective rugged handheld at shorter range, the CX1000 reads up to 6 m. If you already carry a smartphone and scan only occasionally, a Bluetooth or Type-C pocket reader like the UBR90H or UCR10 turns your own phone into an RFID reader at the lowest cost.

Question 26

Do I need a separate handheld reader, or can my phone read UHF tags?

Accepted Answer

A standard smartphone reads only NFC (13.56 MHz). For UHF, pair a compact Bluetooth/Type-C reader such as the UCR10, UBR90H or ID-UBRS100 with your Android or iOS phone, or use a full rugged Android handheld like the CX1500N for heavier scanning.

Question 27

I just need to encode and issue tags at a counter: which reader do I need?

Accepted Answer

Choose a desktop reader-writer. The UHF Desktop Reader 103 is USB-powered with no driver or adapter and a short, adjustable read zone so it won't pick up stray nearby tags. The 120L adds free bulk Excel-encoding software, and WiFi/RJ45/RS232 desktop models are also listed for networked encoding stations.

Question 28

Which HF/NFC reader should I choose?

Accepted Answer

For encoding cards at a PC, pick the HF Desktop Reader Writer (IDTS-RWS9), which comes with an SDK. For reading cards into a PC at a reception or enrolment counter, use the HRD20 desktop reader; the pen-drive style HRP60 does the same from a laptop USB port. For a phone or tablet with USB OTG, the IDTS-HMR-65 plugs into a micro USB port. To log taps over the network with no PC, use the Wi-Fi or PoE IDTS-HRW560. The HMR-65, HRP60 and HRW560 come as an HF or an LF version, chosen at order; the IDTS-DFE8 handles both 13.56 MHz and 125 kHz cards in one device.

Question 29

Which reader is best for a gate, dock door or production line?

Accepted Answer

Use the IHZ4 four-port fixed reader for dock doors, conveyor lines, multi-lane gates and race timing. It runs on the Impinj E710, reads up to 1,000 tags a second and drives up to 4 external antennas, with Wi-Fi and PoE versions. For a single lane or doorway, the IF9A has a 9 dBi antenna built in. For a ready-made portal that people walk through, the HLR200 walk-through gate (read zone up to 4 m, tells In from Out) adds an alarm.

Question 30

Which RFID reader do I need for a warehouse?

Accepted Answer

For warehouses, combine fixed coverage with mobile audits. Use a 4-port fixed UHF reader (e.g. IHZ4 on the Impinj E710) with antennas at choke points, plus rugged Android handhelds like the CX1500N for cycle counts. Integrated readers such as the IF9A suit single-zone setups without separate antennas.

Question 31

Do I need a separate antenna, or an integrated reader?

Accepted Answer

An integrated reader (e.g. IF9A, IF-12) has the antenna built in, simplest for a single read zone like a door or counter. A 4-port fixed reader connects external antennas for wider or multi-zone coverage. Antenna polarisation matters too: circular suits mixed tag orientation, linear gives longer range when tags are aligned.

Question 32

Which RFID antenna fits my application?

Accepted Answer

For long-range, wide coverage in open areas like toll lanes and large gates, choose higher-gain circular antennas such as 9dBi or 12dBi. For a tight, accurate read zone that avoids stray reads, choose a low-gain or near-field antenna. For race/marathon timing or floor-level access control, choose a UHF mat antenna. We help match gain and polarization to your reader and tags.

Question 33

What tag standards and protocols do your UHF readers support?

Accepted Answer

Our UHF readers support EPC Class 1 Gen2 and ISO/IEC 18000-6C (and 6B) tags, the single global UHF standard. This means they read standard UHF inlays, labels, cards, wristbands and hard tags. They do not read HF/NFC (13.56 MHz) or LF (125 kHz) tags, which need a separate reader type.

Question 34

Can one reader handle attendance, anti-theft and inventory at the same gate?

Accepted Answer

Yes, at a walk-through point. The HLR200 gate reader (read zone up to 4 m) uses two-way sensors to tell In from Out, reads many tags at once for trolleys or stacks of files, and has a built-in LED, buzzer and alarm. The same portal can log UHF-card attendance, flag library or retail exits and verify dispatches.

Question 35

Can your RFID printers encode tags as well as print them?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Our RFID printers do automatic printing and encoding in one pass, supporting UHF and HF RFID labels. They can also support direct printing from a contactless smart card, key fob or NFC tag for contactless identification.

Question 36

What is a mat antenna used for?

Accepted Answer

A UHF mat antenna lies flat on the floor and reads tags as people walk or run over it, for race timing lines, entry points and attendance. Ours include the foldable 6 dBi UMAT and the 8.5 dBi ID-ANT-85CP; mat sections can be laid across a whole start or finish line.

Question 37

Which Active RFID reader should I buy, the F529 or F530?

Accepted Answer

The F529 is an outdoor 2.4 GHz base station that reads active tags at up to 400 m and tells which of four directions a tag is in, for campuses, yards and plants; it connects over TCP/IP or GPRS. The F530 is an indoor reader for short read zones (up to 5 m at factory default) at doorways, building entrances and school buses, and sends its data over GPRS. Tell us your environment and we'll confirm the fit.

Question 38

Can I read and write my own data to RFID tags?

Accepted Answer

Yes. UHF Gen2 tags carry a user memory bank you can encode. We offer desktop encoders such as the 120L (with free bulk Excel import software) and RFID printers like the IT4RL that print and encode UHF labels in one pass.

Question 39

Reader vs module: should I buy a finished reader or an OEM board?

Accepted Answer

Buy a finished reader (fixed, desktop, integrated or handheld) when you need a ready-to-deploy unit with housing, interfaces and software. Buy an OEM module (ICL1P, ICL4P, ICL8 on Impinj chipsets) only when you're building RFID into your own product (a kiosk, smart shelf, cabinet or custom device) and want the read engine on a bare PCB to integrate via the SDK.

Question 40

Should I buy the industrial iX4R or the desktop iT4R RFID printer?

Accepted Answer

Choose the iX4R industrial printer if you print and encode RFID labels in high volume or in a production environment: it is built for heavy industrial use with faster print speed. Choose the iT4R (IT4RL) desktop printer for moderate, office-scale volumes where portability and easy setup matter more. Both print and auto-encode UHF and HF RFID labels.

Question 41

Which reader for which access point: door vs gate vs desk?

Accepted Answer

Office door or turnstile: a wall reader for card taps, such as the IDTS-QR-36 (EM or MIFARE cards plus QR passes, over Wiegand). Vehicle lane: an IF9A integrated UHF reader with windshield tags. Walk-through entrance for hands-free staff clocking: the HLR200 gate (read zone up to 4 m). Enrolling or encoding cards at HR: a desktop reader-writer. Roaming checks and audits: the CX1500N handheld.

Question 42

Jewellery showroom: do I need a smart tray or a handheld reader?

Accepted Answer

Use both, for different jobs. The RFID Smart Tray is the daily workhorse: set a full tray on it and it audits every piece in seconds for open/close counts, with a velvet finish safe for high-value items. A UHF handheld is for mobile spot-checks, locating a specific piece, and showroom-floor verification. Most showrooms pair a desktop reader (to encode), a smart tray (to audit) and a handheld (to search).

Question 43

RFID printer vs separate encoder: which do I need for tagging?

Accepted Answer

If you need printed, human-readable labels with a barcode plus the RFID encode, choose an RFID printer like the IT4RL (desktop) or iX4R (industrial). If you only need to write data to pre-made tags or cards, a desktop encoder such as the 120L with free bulk Excel import is more economical.

Question 44

On-metal vs standard UHF tag: which should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Choose an on-metal tag whenever you mount on or near metal (machinery, racks, containers, tools), because metal detunes standard labels. Use our on-metal range (UMMGT, UMLT, UMMT, stainless-steel SteelSquare, ceramic Steelcode, or flexible printable on-metal labels). For paper, plastic, fabric, glass or boxes, a standard UHF inlay or label is cheaper and reads further off-metal.

Question 45

Hard tag vs inlay/label: which form factor fits my application?

Accepted Answer

Pick a hard tag (ABS, PC, nylon, ceramic, PCB) for reusable, rugged, long-life tracking of assets, returnable containers and harsh environments, with adhesive, rivet, cable-tie or epoxy mounting. Pick an inlay or label for high-volume, low-cost, often single-use tagging of cartons, garments, files and documents, where you print and stick. Both are EPC Gen2 / ISO 18000-6C.

Question 46

Which tag for vehicles, pallets, bins or metal surfaces?

Accepted Answer

Choose by surface and use-case. For windscreens (toll, parking, vehicle ID) use a tamper-proof UHF windshield tag: removing it damages it, so it cannot be refitted on another vehicle. For plastic pallets and waste/recycling bins use the Pallet TRAK UHF tag with laser marking. For metal containers, metal bins and machinery, use an anti-metal / metal-mount tag engineered to read on metal, since standard UHF tags detune on metal surfaces. Adhesive and form factor can be tuned to your environment.

Question 47

Which laundry tag should I choose? (sewing vs iron-on vs silicone/button)

Accepted Answer

Pick by how the tag attaches and how rough the wash is. Sewing tags (ID-L3515, ID-L5012, ID-L5815, etc., NXP UCODE 9xe) stitch into seams of uniforms, sheets and towels: the standard choice. Iron-on tags (the -I versions) heat-press on with no stitching, ideal for retro-fitting existing linen. For harsh, high-heat lines choose a silicone tag (e.g. ID-SLT-5512) or the RFID Button Tag for permanent attachment. Need NFC phone reads too? Choose the UHF+NFC ID-L3535. Tags are built for 200+ wash cycles; tell us garment type and volume for a recommendation.

Question 48

Which jewellery tag should I choose? (inlay/label vs hard tag vs smart tray)

Accepted Answer

Match the tag to the item and workflow. Use a small UHF jewellery inlay or label (e.g. J62) when you want a hidden, low-cost tag on the price ticket or packaging of every piece. Use a reusable hard jewellery tag (e.g. the JT3515, rugged PVC housing) when you need a durable tag that clips on and off pieces and survives daily handling. Add an RFID Smart Tray for fast open/close tray audits at the counter. The software then links each tag to karat, weight and BIS hallmark for audit-ready reports.

Question 49

Which RFID card should I choose: LF, HF, UHF or dual?

Accepted Answer

Choose LF (125 kHz) for simple short-range access and attendance. Choose HF (13.56 MHz, Mifare/NFC) when you need on-card memory or phone-tap use. Choose UHF (865–868 MHz, EPC Gen2) for longer-range parking, vehicle and asset reads. If one credential must work across two systems, pick a dual-frequency card (HF+UHF, LF+HF, LF+UHF) or the CR80 Hybrid HF+UHF card. All come in printable CR80 format.

Question 50

Which RFID wristband should I choose for my use case?

Accepted Answer

For events, festivals or hospitals where bands are single-use, choose disposable Tyvek/paper or PVC wristbands: low cost, custom printed, with tamper-proof options. For gyms, spas and waterparks where bands are reused and get wet, choose reusable silicone wristbands like the C-series. Need both close taps and long-range reads? Pick a dual-frequency HF+UHF silicone band: HF/NFC for cashless payments and access, UHF for crowd flow or timing.

Question 51

Which credential should I issue: RFID card or wristband?

Accepted Answer

Choose a printed RFID card for staff, students, library members and visitor IDs: it doubles as a photo ID and is cheapest at scale. Choose a silicone wristband (e.g. C07) for events, races, cashless payments, gyms, hospitals and water parks where it must be worn, be waterproof and survive a full day. Disposable Tyvek/PVC wristbands suit single-event ticketing; reusable silicone suits closed-loop venues.

Question 52

Which NFC chip should I choose for tap-to-link tags like business cards or product labels?

Accepted Answer

The NTAG213 is the most widely used NFC IC and works with all NFC-enabled Android phones and iPhones. For more memory, NTAG216 is available. Our NFC tags, inlays, labels and business cards run at 13.56 MHz (ISO 14443A) and can be encoded with your URL or vCard.

Question 53

Are your RFID cards standard credit-card size and can you print our logo and photo?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The cards are standard ISO CR80 (86 x 54 mm) PVC. Printed RFID ID Cards support full-colour personalisation, gloss or matte finish, and you can add logo, employee name, photo, barcode and QR code. They are available in LF, HF and UHF, including plain white stock for your own printer.

Question 54

Do all NFC tags work with both iPhone and Android?

Accepted Answer

Not all. NTAG213, NTAG215 and NTAG216 tags, cards and stickers are NFC Forum tags, so NFC-enabled iPhones and Android phones read them. MIFARE Classic 1K/4K and MIFARE Classic-compatible chips such as F08 are designed for access-control readers, and not every phone can read them. For anything people will tap with their own phone, choose an NTAG chip; tell us which phones must read the tags and we will match the chip.

Question 55

Can you customise NFC inlays and labels with our print, size and chip, and how long does it take?

Accepted Answer

Yes. NFC/HF inlays and labels can be made with custom print (QR code, logo, text), custom sizes such as 25/30/60 mm, and chip options including NTAG21X, F08, S50, Ultralight, M1 and EV1. Customised inlays are delivered on a roll; production time is confirmed with your order.

Question 56

Is there an HF or NFC tag that survives being stuck on metal or shows tampering?

Accepted Answer

Yes. For metal, we offer HF ABS / anti-metal tags. For tamper evidence, the ID-4320-FM13HS01 fragile tamper label voids on removal, and tamper-detecting NTAG213TT labels are used for wine and product authentication. Choose anti-metal versions when applying to metallic surfaces.

Question 57

What's the difference between an RFID inlay and a finished label?

Accepted Answer

An inlay is the bare antenna-plus-chip on a film carrier (e.g. PET wet inlays like ID-9640 or ALN-9662), meant for converting or embedding. A label is a printable, often adhesive finished tag. We offer both, in roll format.

Question 58

Do you have tags for vehicle and parking management?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We offer UHF windshield labels including tamper-proof and printed 3M-backed versions, a dedicated 2-Wheeler RFID tag for bikes and scooters, and RFID tyre tags. These support parking, toll and vehicle-access applications.

Question 59

What materials and attachment options are available for hard tags?

Accepted Answer

Our UHF hard tags come in ABS, PC, Nylon, TPU, PPS, Silicone and PCB material options with industry-grade ultrasonic sealing and epoxy potting. Attachment options include adhesive, riveting, cable tie and epoxy, across many form factors.

Question 60

I need to track liquids or filled bottles. Which label works?

Accepted Answer

Liquids detune normal labels, so use an anti-liquid design. We offer UHF anti-liquid labels and tags (such as the 65 × 15 mm and 70 × 10 mm anti-liquid range) for filled containers and retail liquid products. Placement on the bottle matters as much as the label.

Question 61

Are your laundry tags really washable, and how many wash cycles do they survive?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Our laundry tags are built for industrial laundering, with woven fabric, nylon, silicone and button bodies rated for around 200 industrial wash cycles plus the heat and chemicals of commercial laundry (each tag page lists its rating). Sew-in, iron-on and button styles are available to match your garment or linen.

Question 62

Do you have a laundry tag that works with a normal phone (NFC) as well as UHF readers?

Accepted Answer

Yes. The ID-L3535 (35×35mm sewing tag) is a combined UHF + NFC laundry tag built on the Quanray Qstar platform: read at distance by UHF readers/gates for bulk counting and tapped by an NFC phone for spot checks. Most other laundry models are UHF-only (EPC Gen2 / ISO 18000-6C).

Question 63

What animal and livestock tags do you supply?

Accepted Answer

Four kinds: UHF ear tags (read at 1–3 m with a UHF handheld), HF (13.56 MHz) ear tags, the IDTS-AMC134 134.2 kHz FDX-B glass microchip in a sterile syringe (ISO 11784/11785, implanted by a vet), and the ID-BLE-E59 BLE ear tag that reports temperature and activity. The RA91 handheld reads FDX-B microchips and other 134.2/125 kHz LF tags only, not UHF or HF tags. For pets, the NFC Pet ID collar tag opens the owner's contact on any NFC phone. Minimum order: 500 for tags and microchips, 100 for BLE tags.

Question 64

What makes your windshield (vehicle) tags tamper-proof, and what are they used for?

Accepted Answer

Our UHF windshield tags are EPC Class 1 Gen2 tamper-proof tags: peeling the tag destroys it so it cannot be moved to another vehicle. They fix inside the windscreen with self-adhesive tape and are used for electronic toll collection, parking management, access control and vehicle identification.

RFID buying questions, answered

Prices, ordering & delivery

RFID basics & comparisons

Choosing a reader

Choosing tags, cards & wristbands

Compliance (BIS, WPC, frequency)

Systems & software

Sources

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